Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1908)
I. r . . nffc M- w ail te0A nl"14'"-' .60 r ...... 05 I'.'!.- 1.60 I -ar . r . n.nrlL I" Si. I i Drurr- . . ... Kr.ub3crlptio P1 ,.iA Pftfttft. um-isT 23. 1908 MISTSUKE GOOD Lot Agriculture has ;e0l the large ann ul stores, , number Ttalch have been L'd and confiscated at taey fl 'rons tharged that the ar- fbranded In violation food ! m that tne labels bear certain Log tbe drugs that .leading. bearing tbe hign ' "The Blush of lBed to "restore the hlld-llke purljy,, .but Department! claims tbe old worden wib.o siiteen" complexion, pal under the Han.' icelsior Skin Food" is inded because It does tin." which Is the first of tbe law, will attract desree or interest country. To be ase is a test case, and lljr upheld; but the the American peo- ;wken in their ap artment's course. ds in banning mis- i of not. the Pure Food Act greatest things that American Industry. premium on honesty, kinesty, In foodstuffs. hat you are getting imething to eat; be- ive In hope that your really was chicken, not "doped" to expense. aent succeeds in ex-! Iiign to Include toilet the like, there is p ise of greater non business. It Isn't against face prep- iir tonics Is such a ('self, but it involves If the department Is. the honest goods receive another great i." people's voice will ' this time demand goods besides food- luarded. P Is constantly on the -a out of the usual 3 P the matter of te two presidential and Bryan, with the " William How- ;d president nf 'Hie .-111 v. .i ... 4, r- -m ire me Diggest I i iest name in the He weights 3 50 amil' name contain ffiere were four it- of James K. Poiu r'Ol Was rii,,.,.l uos "t" in the name ''an's name contains f feinct Irisl, names ords. The five :' ere John Adams Warns. John Tvler The anagram romtiri... .... Hs-nry HarrUon. ' bave been t. '- Hins brisamli, f.,r 'v York news !s' 01 1'J.irse, . ? coid-l,lnu,..,i '-i!d W triul ;Ki 31 oiit"".,','.!:.",' l " 'he evl i ' a d-l, !;-. I ''5f!' to a, -.,., eru. - .. , , building new ralironus in w.rguu that is where ground will be broken fIr,. It is the key to the entire sit uation, opening up the best section f Oregon, as well as reducing the expense of traffic between Portland and San Francisco by eliminating tahe grade of the Slskiyous. EugeiR; is moving cityward at a pace that is unprecedented In the his tory of Oregon towns; In fact, its new and modern buildings, street cars and paved streets make it a real l ttle city now in the 10,000 popula tion class. Speaking of Mr. Bryan's intention .. . ..iqo Hearst on the grill," it seems pertinent to ask when the gen tleman baa been oft it Of course, Charles P. Taft will y.ovo nn important part in the cam paign his check book is of the open- all-night brand, anu.ue cuu uao u fountain pen In his steep. Th wnv to get good water in Eu- , is to go to the mountains for it bear that In mind always. THIS DATE IS HISTOKY August 25 ,776 David Hume, Scotch histori an, died. Born .April 26, nil. 1797 Thomas Chittenden, first gov ernor of Vermont, died at Wll liston, Vt. Born in East Guil ford, Conn., January 6, 1730. lg07Commodore Edward Preble distinguished American naval officer, died in Portlaud, Me. Born there August 15, 1761.' j 1 4 British evacuated the city of Washington. 1S28 JehudI Ashmun, American missionary who gave his life to service In. Africa, died in Boston. Born in Champlaiu, N. Y., in 1794. XS4S Trial of the.Carlists began in Londou. 894 a tornado Bwept the shores of the Sea of Azof and caused the loss of 1000 lives. 1897 President Borda, of Uruguay, assassinated at Montevideo. THIS IS MY 44TH BIRTHDAY Luis F. Corea Luis Felipe Corea, who has repre sented the republic of Nicaragua as minister plenipotentiary to the Unit ed States for nearly ten years, was born in Granada, Nicaragua, August 25 1864. His family was prominent in the official life of the republic and he received a liberal education at the National College of Granada and the Central University of Guatemala. Af ter graduating from the last named institution he remained there several vears as a member of the faculty. In 1898 he entered the diplomatic ser vice and soon displayed capabilities of a marked character. In addition to his studies in law and .diplomacy he has given much attention to vari ous branches of science and has been honored with membership in a num ber of the leading scientific societies both in America and Europe. NEWS IX IIHIEF The incoming freshman class tA the University of California has already established two new records that of enrollment and percentage of male students in the class. The latest re turns show 694 freshmen enrolled. This far exceeds in numbers any class which has ever entered the uni versity. In 1905 605 were enrolled, and last year 609 and these were con sidered record classes. Four hundred and seventy-one men are among the 694 enrolled, or 68 per cent. A 13-year-old girl, Leota Young, ot Willamette Falls, swam across the Willamette Saturday afternoon In 20 minutes. She selected a point about two miles above Oregon City, and ac companied by her father In a boat, swam It without any difficulty. The river at this point is about halt a mile wide. People who live In furnish- ed rooms come to "know the town" better than other peo ple. They move when they see chances to better them selves. The ads. are IMPOR TANT tot THEM. Fur S'.)re Feet. "I have found Buclen's 6 mica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions," writes Mr. V. Stone, of East Portand, Maine. It is the prop er thing, too, for piles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuyken dall's drug store. "5c. It. C. MOIMiAV'S FrilMTl'l! FACTORY. l-d "by." I. i, ..!,. I Furniture manufactured for whole t'l that Mr n lsalp or retail trade. Factory at eas: -ir "ryaii s (.,i or Kitth gtreet Repairing solid- '- 'WfIUV Iftt.-n, .. il.,..l 1,1 ron, f,l 'ally am. ins tlie ! l'hone, Black 5501. tt shoe shop i coHi ito E. I'. Shinn has opened up a first class shoe shop In Coburg. All work guaranteed. Bring In your job work. d&wtf fob woons.uvi.vo Gasolene power, 'rad. 733 K. 11th. 1 '2. Successor Applv .1. R. Con Telephnne Black to W. II. Davis. DeV.'ltfs KIdnev and Bladder Pills promptly relieve, all Kidney and Bia-lder disorders. Sold and rictnn memiO,! y all druggists. Politics and Politicians William Yaiiiw Carter i ,- . nent tanner of Hart tmu:v ' V nominated fur governor ' by the lmlepei inu-a ,nri Mark Smith, the. blind ,i,i,...o . from Arizona, ),as been i .ii.,i.1iii',.,i for fongress bv the Ueie- i that territory. ' ' Obadiah Gardner, the lieinucratii candidate for guvernor o! Maine ( ' fers to retire in six months alter hi' election If he does not keep Ms ,,. ice to enforce all the law . The presidential campaign of the Teoples party is to be conducted ...... hcmmi iieauuuarters soon to be opened by the National committee ai i-juuis. Judson Harmon, the nominee for governor, and ex-Governor James E Campbell will be the chief speakers at the formal opening of the Ohio Democratic campaign, which is to lake place at Mansfield late In Sep tember. ' Friends of Congressman Gilbert N. Haughen, of the Fourth Iowa district, have started a campaign for him as a compromise candidate for I'nlted States senator to succeed the late William 11. Allison. The Democrats of Bickford county. Indiana, have formed what they teriii the Thirty-Cent League, an organiza tion which purposes to make a can vass of the farmers, laboring men and others for thirty-cent subscrip tions to the Democratic camphign fund. . Prior to 1824 no record of the so called "popular vote" for president of the United States was made. But trom 1824 to 1904 the popular vote Increased from 352,062 to 13,510, 70S. The vote of the nation in 1824 was leas than the vote of Kansas in 1904. George N. Tillman, who has been nominated for governor of Tennessee by the so-called Evans-Sanders wing of the Republican party of that state, was a candidate for the same office in 1896, on which occasion he polled nearly 150,000 votes against "Bob" Taylor. The Democrats believe they have a chance to carry California for Bryan. The state was carried for Cleveland in 1892 by 44 votes, but one of the ten electoral votes was cast for Har rison. In the three succeeding pres idential campaigns the state was car ried by the Republicans. Believing Illinois to be a doubtful state, the Democratic campaign com mittee will put some of its foremost speakers on the stump there. Among those to be heard are Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York; Governor John A. Johnson, of Minnesota; Senator Gore, of Oklahoma; Governor Folk, of MlMourl, and Senator Culberson, of Texas. Girford Plnchot, who is believed to be slated for a cabinet position in the event -cf Tuft's election, is chief for ester of the Department of Agricul ture and one of the leaders In the movement for the conservation of the nation's national resources. In 1S92 he began the first systematic forestry work in the United States at Bilt mort. N. C. The stale oT Washington will hold a general primary early next munth for the selection of candidates for governor and other state officers, for judges of the supreme court and members of congress. The voters also will express their preference for United States senator to succeed Senator Levi Ankeny. Bishop Alexander Walters, presi dent of the National Afro-American council, has expressed his preference tor William J. Bryan, and urges the negroes throughout the country to .vote the Democratic ticket at the No vember election. The basis or his grievance against the Republican partv is the failure of congress to pass a bill to have lynchers tried m the federal courts. If you take Kodol in the beginning the bad attackes of dyspepsia will be avoided, but ir you allow these little attacks to go unheeded it will take Kodol a longer time to put your stomach in good condition again. Get a bottle or Kodol today. Sold by all druggists. Heating furnace, orick and founda tion stone for sale cheap by rirsl National Hank srHSCKIHR FOR THK GUARD, SOUTH F.UN IKl TIME CAK, Toward Portland rassciigcr No i (i 2 : 43 a. m Oregon Ex- PrNo. 186:00 a. m., Cottage Grove P"NonKr2r-ll:55 a. m Roseburg PiNoni4-6:42 p. m Portland Ex- Toward San Frnnciso Passenger. No .11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas- Se,No.r'l7-9:35 p.m., Cottage Grove PaNo.ni5-lS:32 a.m., California Ex- PT1 13-5:44 a. m., San Francis co Express. Wendliog Branch. Vo. 8 4 8:3U a. m leaves Kngene for Springfield. N v 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu BC"N?n''!;Vl?:C,fn!:!-..ave,KHef "CfSop. ,., arrives Eugene from Wendling. MnmAVi Gen. Pass. Act. I'ort'and, Or JOHN M. SCOTT, A-st. G. P. A 1 orll A I' ll'.. A. J. GILLETTE, Mead to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908. tiy Edwin A. Ny. ' WHISKY DID IT. ! "I was drunk. God knows ! didn't ; mean to barm a hair of my wife's bead." That was the confession of young ! M. E. Davis of Des Moines, la.. In ! pleadiug guilty to tbe murder of hit ! wife. Young Davis was a bright, hand some, capable and popular druggist who, while craiy drunk, shot his wife and afterward seriously wounded the physician who was called to attend her. The wife died a few days after the shooting, leaving au lufaut son. Davis pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree and was sentenced to Fort Madison prison ror eighteen years. "I was drunk." That tells the story. M. E. Davis sober was an affable friend, an affec tionate husband and father. M. E. Davis plus whisky was tbe senseless wretch who turned his gun against the one ubove all others whom he loved and cherished. "I was drunk." That was no excuse to plead before the bnr of justice save in mitigation of the offense, else nny man might go and get drunk and kill with impunity "I didn't meau to harm a hair of my wife's head." Of course he did not. It was not Davis, but whisky, that pointed the gun. But the law held Davis, not tbe whisky, responsible. When Davis was arrested whisky was not arrested; when he was tried before judge and jury whisky was not tried; when he was sent to prison whisky was let go scot free. Whisky Is a coward. It assumes none of the responsibility which It creates. It gets men Into trou ble and leaves them there. It can make difficulties, but It cannot solve prob lems. It can put men's brains In a tangle, but It cannot make their paths straight. It Is not only a coward; It Is a liar and a tblct besides. "I was drunk." ' That confession constitutes an In dictment of strong drink. Whisky pal sies tbe calloused hand of toll. It frightens the roses from the cheeks of loving wives. It throws shadows over the hearts of Innocent children, it sears conscience, ruins judgment and kills Innocence. It turns the heart of a man against bis best friend. It N not only a coward, a thief and a liar: It is a murderer. "1 Was .drunk." That confession of young Davis Is an epitome of all the tragedies of all the iplgbr-,,.'v"-tieeiis. One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Wcll-Inlormed of the World; not of indi viduals only, but of the -many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and F.lixir of .Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, aud for sale by all leading druggists. Julius Goldsmith Organized 1883 TiTe First, National Bank CF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid i $100,000 Surplus and undivided profit, 100,000 Addltloii.il liability of dtoeklulders under natl. banking i;. . 100.000 T.;ij $300,000 nder Siiine Manna' in. nt 2." Venrd Vi. ir I'.ili-iiini :e Milicileil. PIG ARC T. G. Iiendi e-Ri . 3. B. E : P F. F, 'U--.-i.-s Dai win ii;:-i' . . . . . Pre-fdenl Y p-ii-lloft Cashls' CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 nil BALK WOOD KOK SAl.UKiiquiiv at Y.- rall's shoe store. t f FOR SALE Tuorougnurea Hereford bulls for sale. Enquire oiu Wil- Jainette street. ( FOR SALE A good buggy and liar-i ness for $25. 6s Chameleon st : telephone Black 4722. if I OR SALE Buff Orpington eggs. U for $t. W. 11. Hampton, 11U2 Columbia avenue, corner lilih st. run a ALE First-class grub oak wood. Apply ts H. L. Eller, Eu gene, Or., or phone Farmers 63. tf FOR SALfcJ 8-rooui house, three1 blocks from Willamette Btdeet; lot 80x76 feet. Price, $2100. Ore gon Land Compauy. tf i FOR SALE Number 3 Oliver type writer, nearly new. Has beeu used only few weeks. Call nt . Eugene Uun Co.'s Store. tf1 FOR SALE One National rash reg-: ister, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron safe. Enquire of L. M. Travis, Ixiau & Savings bank building. HERE IS A CHANCE to buy rrom ' the owner and buy right, nice his;!i lots or house and lot, all on th. street car line. 1 have S lots and 2 dwelling houses. Ail must go. In quire at 806 East Thirteenth .;t. FOR SALE Hot air engine; force pump connected; C00-gn':lon tank, fittings, 40 foet l'S-lnch pipe, ror sale cheap at Hall & Shuinway's, East Seventh streot. See It. tf FOR SALE $600 bond of Eugene School District (No. 4); thirteen years to run; drawing 4 per cent, payable semi-annually: non-taxable. R. Yergle, West Seventh street, Eugene. a26 TEAM FOR SALE Good trusty team for sale; weight from 2500 to 2600; drive single; would sell sep arate. A. L. Wood, West end of Eighth street. Phone Farmers 80. s20 FOR SALE One team of heavy mules, one Bet of chain hnrness and one 3V4-lnch Mitchell wagon, in good condition. Mules are true to a fault and a perfect team for all purposes. Price for outfit, $450. Inquire at this office. DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE Schmltt Brothers, ot Creswell, have four good draft horses for sale cheap. They are young and well bred. Call and see them at Cree- well, or write to Schmltt Bros, for description, prices and terms, tf LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two lots and 8-rooni house; barn; fine land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill. race. Lot 16(1x05 on Tweirth and Alder streets, just north or Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE Complete set oak household furniture, bookcase, lounge, table, rockers, dining table and chairs, sideboard, two heating stoves, bed rorfin furniture, chil drens' beds, stei 1 range, carpets. $150 cash will b ty It all. Call at 8 69 Oak street. tr FOR SALE OR RENT 806 acres in Cloverdule Valley, S miles above Goshen and five miles from Cres well. One of the best all-around places In Lane county, with every convenience. Water is piped to the house; three good springs close by; 6-rooin house; barn (10 x70, will hold 200 tons of loose hay; 125 acres of good timber, bal ance almost level, lying over 1 Vi miles along Cloverdale Valley, on county road; good family orchard; possession glen October I. Also for rent, or sale, a good farm sit uated 1 4 niiloe from the larger place, In tho Pleasant Hill neigh borhood; falrhouse and two-story barn, granary ami hop house. On ly half a mile from school, post office and public ball. For fur ther particulars see J. R. SELLERS, 247 Lawrence St., Eugene. WATKD WANTED a goon blacksmith; mill work mainly. Hoolh-Kelly office. tf WANTED To rent, a modern house not later than September I 5. G. G. Gross tf WANTED- Extra good cow. fresh Keotcoilicr 1 to IU. M.'i Alder street. a - 7 WANTED--Competent g:ri. Mrs. A. W. Sklpworth, 10S West Eighth street. WANTED A girl to do general I housework. Apply V.i Willaiu ' cttf) street. tr WANTED - A number of clrls to learn nursing. Enquire at I lie Ivl-g-ne General Hospital. If WANTED TO RENT J A big farm ' on shares, for from 3 to 5 years, j Address "O. D.." rare Guard, tf WANT ED Position by lady steno i eiapher. Call or address E. M. D.. ! 1M4 West. Sixth aired, Eugene, Or. ! tr WANTED llv District N''. f "' burrow JMi'l t" build new si bonl house. A. W. Jones, Iliitvlil ciierk. Fall Creek. "21 WANTED -Women or young girl1--is' ni; lo 1' ai u olain or g'-ui ra ' i. wini-, lo loin Hi" 'l;e-es ii'i. f ,,-mln:' Call or ad I r- al i 1'wlii.nl . I!"'"H 1 , Si !i m i'l'-r oI-h : Advertisements, Like Clocks Should Keep Running A Store's advertisements ti ll the people what is "doing" at that store what is new, what Is inviting, why today is a good time to visit the store. People look for the ads to tell them these things just as naturally as they would look at a clock to tell the time. Sometimes a clock does uot run aotuetlmes a store's ad does uot run. A "ruu-dowu" clock or ad are about equally unsatisfactory, unserviceable, misleading. Curious thing about it ts that a merchant who would think It absurd to have a ruu-dowu" or out-of-repalr clock will, some times, deliberately let his ad Btop running, it's not wise, nor good business, nor defensible on any known giounds but it is sometimes done. W A NT ED 1 1 ou lilt lied ) WANTED Good competent girl for general housework. Mrs. M. A. Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tf W ANTED Position as cook in camp or hotel. Fifteen years experi ence. References, Booth-Kelly Co. R. B. Garman. Loudon, Or. It WANTED A girl for general house work; good wages. Phoue or write Mrs. P. P. Oolgaard, Eltuira, Or. tf WANTED Three girls to learn nursing at the Eugene Qenoral hos pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris. tt WANTED 999 famlliea to get their shoes repairod at the "Enterprise" shoe repair shop. Half soles 85c and up. 69 East Ninth street. s8 WANTED Furnished house, B or 0 rooniB for two or three months; not too far out. Throe In family. Eugene Real Estate & Investment Co. WANTED Some property owner to build bIx or seven-room house iu a desirable location for tenant who will lease same for term of years, guaranteeing best of enre of prem ises. Address, "Z," care of Guurd, or call at Guard ofrice for par ticulars, tf MIKCElilIV tvUlih SAY I am here again to work. 1 am the lono cement worker and finisher. Get your work done by L. C. Williams. NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury I have resumed my business of horseshoeing and geuornl black smithing. C. D. iloloway, East Eleventh street, Falrmount, Or. FOR EXCHANGE Good Income bearing property, making Interest on $45011 at 1 ( per cent. Will ex change for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. Illalr, Fall Creek, Or. tf DO YOU WANT your windows wash ed, your house or office cleaned? Good work guaranteed at reason able prices. Nick Miller, phoue Main 9 6. DON'T fall lo see Chezem If you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and clly prop erty, Improved and unliupiiovcd. Timber and mining stock. II. Che zem, Room 11, Walton llldg. tt THE OREGON i.AND COMPANY stands on Its own merits and has no combination with any other company. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft by Immediately bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you want If It is to be had In the coast country, and will gladly give all Inquiring stran gers any Information possible. We have a iarge list of farms and clly property, also some good buys In timber lands ou reasonable terms. 4 11! Willamette street. Eugene, Or. l'Oll RENT FOR KENT--Kurnlshed rooms at 307 West Fifth street . tf FOR KENT -Nicely furnished rronl room. Inquire 00 East Ninth st. 11 2 6 FOk KENT Nino (rout room; fur nace heat: electric lights and bath, Suitable ror two gentle men. I'i4 East Ninth hlreet. LOST AND MH'NII jl'UI'Ml .' lib yi'le. Owner can re i cover Kiinie at 4 7-1 I'-arl St. ! a28 FOI'ND - A nick"! watch with fob lii front of Guard office. Call at this office. I LOST A gold watch ou Orchard nv line r I'.leven'll hlr-'et. Lib era' reward. Return lo tills of- fire. tfl SnrniiMT l-.Tf-iirsfdii KjiIch l nitjltiii j iiihI Newport iiihI Oct roll. On unit pvcry day, round trip tr Yuri nin :i, $'' 00 ; to Newport $!.&; to luMrntt, $ !.-". Tickets Mil t on Sntunl;iy :il Sun-: d;iv to V;ku)n;i ;ttrl .Newport, llnilief! j l.t "Mo(if!:iv follow In:. $:'. "0, j A. J. 1iU,KTTI0. Aavu. I ' 1 ;i, ! h!i!ti'':;r of riiL"- on (lie j -f,;tJ; '.'. ;i t lol' th"fH H'M MtV" Mie'iey. f II Hil"i::l il l!!VAil-: ((). V' ; v . t MM'"- '!;moH I,' ;i ve or ' Jer-t iit Morns' Mhh Sioju. Jf io O PROFESSION COLUMN PHYSICIAN .X!) SI IU. I ONS DR. II. L. Sl'L'DLEY Osteopathic physician. OHWes over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette street Phone Black 1326. Consultation me. Residence 7 34 Ferry street. Phona Red 3197. C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlo physician and surgeon. Chronio diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Duuu build ing. Phone Main 640. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. DR. ANNA MAURER. Osteaualuio phyo'cian. AH curable dlso&eoa treated. Women and child! ju ti specialty. Orriee over F. E. Dunn's, Phone Red 1631. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. Regular .. physician and surgeon. Offices 16 and 17 McClung building. Eighth and Willamette streets. Office aud residence phone. Main 4 7. ATTORN I: VS-AT-LA V L. B1LYRU, Attorney-at-law. lutlce, over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene, Oregon. LEON R. EDMUNaON, Attoruey-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bonk. L,. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene. Oregon. S. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-law. Of rice over Eaton's book store, 616 Willamette street. Phono Black 2SS1. C. A. W1NTERME1EK, Attorney-at law. Land titles end probate spec ialties. Office over Chambers-Brlg-tow Bank. WALTON & NESS, Attornoys-at-law. J. J. Walton and B. P. Ness. Will practice in ail the eonrts In the state. Ofrice, room 2, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. GEORGE B. DORR1S Attorney-at-law; offlco Hovey Building, cor 8th and Willamette streets; rooms 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK tt POTTER, Attornoys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and H. O. Potter. Office one block south ot Cnrisman block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-law. J. W. Williams, L. B. Bean, Practice in all courts of the atato and before the TJ. S. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluna JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, NoTTs Wost Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflco. Gives special attention to tho examination ot ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matterB. Phone Red 1176. 1. N. HARBAUGH. Special acteu" tlun given to divorce aud settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental lusurunce Company. Room 6, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. UNDERTAKERS 3. W. KAYS te Co.. undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDKRSON, undertakori and einbulmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. OOHDON, funeral director. State licensed emhalmer. Ofrice and residence, Tenth and Olive streetB. Phoue Red 44K1. AllS niACTOHH THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.. Rooms 2 aud 3, Waren Bloc&, Eugeue. Or Prions reason" bin. ttlOAL ESTATE AOENTS J. L. CLARK. & CO. Dealers iu real estate, Creswell, Or. A1IMAU ENGINEERS HERBERT LEIU11, mining engineer aud expert metallurgist. Rullaule Information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations acd re ports on mines and ore tremment. Eugene Oregoi. ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Architect, hueicn es and .plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course ot construction. If thinking or build ing, largo or small, see ine. Termj reasonable. Room 7, Chrisman block. Groceries You will always find the best brands of Croccrics FrcshJGreen Vegetables Flour and Feed No cVUyi, wr b-e our own delivery Irish (b Pierce Phone Main 53 52 Ejsl 9th IS HALL (Sb SHUMWAY Plumbing iiihI .Sever Work. Also general Jobbing In tin and sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly attended to. Curry a Dill line or plumbing rixtures P'lone illnek 1:171. Till ami Oak Stx. I'll1 lie Red 1 o .res. A- :-:ant Cashier i I- W. KVys Fur. Ci o O o O O O O 0 0 o
